BY J. L. PENNINGTON.
MTATJfi CONVEMTION. I
Oct. 16th 1866.
Convention (failed to order by the President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, Delegate from
Buncombe.
Journal of Saturday read and adopted.
Mr. Wilson moved a 5 suspension of the rules in
order to take up the ordinance providing for the sup
port of pauper freedman in North Carolina. Agreed
to, and the ordinance passed its 2nd and 3rd read-
10 Mr. Dob cell cffered the petitionf Tfaeo. JHughe?,
of Newbern, asking tor a committee 10 ce apuiu,,
whose duty it shall be to examine his transactions as
agent for the Statr, in the :arch30 of rosin, &c.
Messrs. DonrieU and I Manly bore witness to the
good character of Mr. Hughes, and thought the
prayer of t he petitioner reasonable and jast.
The petition was received, and the following com
mittee appointed : Messrs. Wright, Caldwell ot Guil
ford, and Congla:id. ,
Mr. Eaton t ffered a resolution praying Congress to
repeal the test oath passed in 1862 ' i
Mr. Caldwell oi Guilford, presented an ordinance
promising that the debtiol North Croiina shall be
sealed, and the Treasurer authorized to issue bonds
for the amount, and negotiate siles of the same.
The war debt, pot to be taken into the amount)
Mr. Thompson, of Bertie, presented a resolution,
that when thi3 convention shall adjourn, it adj mm
to meet again on the 2nd Thursday in May, 1866,
or soouer, on the call of the Governor of the State.
Mr. VVinton amended by substituting the 4th for
the 2od Thursday, accepted, and the resolution
passed. . ,
Mr. Winborne mved that a committee of five be
appointed to examine the calander and repoit what
ordinances andYesolutidns are necessary to be acted
on by this convention, and suggest a day for the
adjournment of this body.
The president appointed Messrs. Winburne,
Brooks, Starbuck, Borden and Mebane, said com
mittee. . : . .
Mr. Giliiam proposed an ordinance concerning re
signations and ; vacancies in this Convention re
signations to be made in writing to the Governor,
i . . u fill.! t.rr writs nf plprt.Tirt ISSned
ftDU YHCH11V1C" 1J " ui" J
by the Governor, &c. ReaJ three times and passed.
Mr. Burgen uioved to suspeud the ruled and take
up the ordinance relative to the basis of Representa
tion. Not agreed to.
nr. Tf r,f V j b-n rrnnr,zad an ordinance to
iu. ; . a.ia uvii . ui r r w -
. nhm r. r.n r.np neon u n ivcuj r'ci . mo i i
-.. . i i. : Vr vr vntihi'ifinn
I or rejection of the -rdmance repeiliog tne oruioauce
! of May 1861, and the ordinance abolishing slavery in
North Carolina.
i Mr. Coniglaod moved to amend by striking out,
"all alter the enacting clause, and inserting ao ordi
nance submitting the ordinance for the abolition of
slavery alone, to-the people.
On this proposition a protracted and warm debate
sprung up.
The vta9 and nay ou the amendment being called,
Ir. Couigland proposed to withdraw his amendment,
at the cbair decided the reverse, aud tbe roll was
lllpd.
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Coniglaod, Howard, Kenne-
. M Kay, t-l Shi-, pson 5.
Naus Mr. Preiieu j A-i-ims, Al zander, Bdnes,
iker, Birrov, B-.m, B-H. B rry, Bi hm, B y
0, Bralley, Biitk-li, Brown, Brocks Bryan, Bur
a. Buxtfcu. Caldwell b Buike. Caldwell ot Guil
rd, Clark, Cow per, Dickey, D cfcery, Donnell,
ton, K lis, Faircloth, Faisn, Faulkner, 'Ferebee,
rphs, Gahaan, Garland, Girrett, Gilliam, God-
'i. Grisaom. lUiris, ol.Guiifoni, H;nraij n, Henrj,
;ksun, Jarvis, Johnston, Jones, of Cjlumbus,
V ties, of Davidson, Jones, ' H mlprsm. J n :s, of
fivan, Joyce, Joyner, K li. Ki L g in. L ve. ot
alhaiii, L v-; ill J i,:fes.ii, Lyi M .uly,M Ciulty,
Cleese, M K y. ' HVhhi, M D .-nui, f M r ,
VGM.ee, M Iv.r, NAM La;,. M L.lUMiu, Mc
kV, MeOane, M t. , ol CoaliiH n, M rJ, of W k,
.iriihv Ni nois .n. Mitt.-'. Oil -m. P rRitn. Pnii
' I J ; v
8, r.'iK, f tvuiwity, i isseti, rw ion, ouu i--o,
mnums, Sit.ni, Smith, f Ausui, Spencer, of Hyde,
-eDcer, of Montg.unwiy, Siarmick, Stephens m,
awart, Stuht), Svan. Tiujrnus )n, VV Ikup, Ward,
alley, Wil i vi3, Wildvn, VViubarue, Wiastoa and
right 103.
The ordiuanco then passed its second reading,
. hout call for the yeas and nayes.
The rules were lurther euspet del, aod the ordl
r ce was read a third time. Several amendments
:9 proposed changing the phraz oliy oi the bal
I:?;for or aearnat the ordinance repealing the ordl-
1 r 1 1 n 1 1 11 13 . ., - 1 . . r-.
r nee of secession, which elicited a furiher debate,
traded and warm.
The ordinance w is finally amended, by aathorizing
) following eddorsation on the ballots on the or
, ance abovo designated. "Anti-session ordinance,
; '.ified " Anti-secefsi'W) ordinance rejected." Anti-
1. Very ordinance, rafijled." Aiitl-alavery ordinance,
r'jecied aud passed us third reading.
llr. Mflbre of Wake, oft red an ordinance giving
blicity to an iordinance, auihjriz'mg an election m
Tember next'. Governor t take sach step3 in the
' naiises as he may deem proper. Passed its several
llr. Moore, 'of Wake 'introduced an ordinance
frovidiug for the protection of rightful owners of
- -ssertv. and for other DurDOses. Ueterrea to a
t v
oimittee ef five.
The Resolutipn relating to the public records was
ken up and passed.
On motion of Mr. Winston, the resolution asking
agress to repeal the test oath of 1862, was taken
and passed. -
On mution of Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, the con
ition took a recess till 7 o'clock, P. M.
In tbe proceedings of Saturday, Mr. Joyce is re-
rted as having participated ia the debate proposing
suspend tbe rules in order to tase up tne orai-
:ce in relation to the : war debt of the State, as
yosina the suspension. Mr. J. was in favor of
pendiDg, as appears ia tbe rofi. Bepobteb.
I NIGHT SESSiON.
I . I Seven o'clock, P. M.
Ir. McRac moved a sasnension of the rules and
ke up the ordinance providing for tbe election of
Commoners from jDumberland and one from
aett. Agreed to, and ths bill passed its second
ing. .
Se ordinance declaring what laws and ordinances
in force and for other purposes, was taken up,
made the ordtr for 11 o'clock Tuesday,
rdinance to-provide for Revenue was taken up and
Jdered by sections. Section 3rd was amended by
osicg a tax, of 50 cents on every gallon of liquor
a outof the State and brought Into the State for
4- 18th section amended so as to tax pedlars of
tit spirits $50, as well as pedlars on "goods,
a and merchandize." Tbe amendments pro
1 to the bill were oumeriU many adopted.
whole evening sfssfoo was consumed In the con
ation of this bill. The bill as amended will be
llshed in text issue.
Neat Replt. "I dis'ike your saying that
teeth are going. 0 don't, sad young lady
it beau. "Not 'Sd don't but So-so dont you
Id have said The damsel pouted, but took
Mnt. Nor r eed i-i be said, ihat the balsamic
iration arrested the evil ; tbougb it could not
repair the damage already done.
VOL. VI.
MARKET REPORT
COR&ICTBD DAILY BT
1C. -A... "W H IT AKEB
Grocer and Dealer in Provisions .
Applet Dried, $1 25 per buihel,
" Green, $3 00 perbuahel,
Bacon Firm, aaleaat 36c per lb.
Beef 10c per lb.
Butter 50c per lb.
Cheese 30c. per lb.
Chickens 30 a 35c a piece.
Coffee 50c per lb.
Corn 90c per bushel.
Eggs 20 a 25c per dozen.
Flour Superfine $12 per bbl.; Family $1.
JHides Green 10c.
Dry 15c. S.
Honey incomb,25to30c per I '
XAinb 1012cper lb. , A-
L.'srd-30c per lb. - A "
Meal $1 per bushel.
Mallets- $13 50.
Mackerel $20 per bbl .
Onions $2)30 per bushel.
Peaches dried 10c per lb.
Peas White$100; Stock90to$l: Garden 40e per
peck.
foiaioes irien 91 uu per Dusb.
Sweet, new, 75c. per bushel.
Sngar Crushed 35c per lb; Brown25e.
Syrup 40c50 pergallon.
Soda Cooking, 20c per pound .
Salt $2 00 oer bushel.
Tallow l0c12M per lb.
Herrings $14 per bbl.
Rice 15c per lb.
Candles -Adamantine, iOe lb per box.
Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb.
Bluestone 40c per lb.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADY'S OWN STORE,
T R. FENTRISS' OI.D STAND,
No. 16 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.
MESSRS. BO WEN & RANDALL, at tbe abore
named place, announce to the public that tbej
have just received the
Largest and Cheapest
AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OP DRY GOODS
ve offered to retail traders in the city of Raleigh, con
sisting of
DRY GOODS,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS j3.NI) CAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
fee, fec, &c , &c,
including everything that a LADY can wish for, from
Toilet Articles up to a Silk Dress.
These gooas were purchased during the rectnt fall of
prices in Northern markets and consequently will be sold
cheep.
They were selected with special reference to the Fall
and Winter trade of this section.
Servants or children sent to the store with orders will
receive the fairest treatment.
COME ONE ! COME ALL ! !
SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
It Costs Nothing to Look at our Stock
Polite and attentive clerks are always on band to wait
on customers.
oct 17 lm
RNEW YORK DIRECT
MURRAY'S LINE.
THK FIRST CLASS U. MAIL STRAMSHIPS
LOUISA MOORE, ....Captain Woostbb.
CHARLES BENTO.N, Captain Etbb.
THE SIEAMSHIP
E
Y R E , Captain.
Is now receiving freight at foot of
Craven street, and will sail on
TUESDAY, October 17tli,
at 6 P. M.
For freight or passage, having excellent accommoda
tions, applv to HUQHE U1L.L,,
Oct 16-td Upposite wasion nouse.
P. S The Charles Benton will be succeeded by
the Steamship Louisa Moore, and sail on Ibursday,
October 19th, at 4 p. m.
KELLOGG, WHEELER & CO.,
(Old stand of 8. H. YOUNG,)
Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. C
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND 0-A.3PS,
Groceries, &c, &c.
We have in store a large stock, of
FINELIQUORS,
wbieh we offer jto dealers by ths
BARREL, CASK OR CASE,
AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
oct lT-tld
DIAMONDS WANTED I will pay tbe high
est market prices for Diamonds.
OCt 17-U r
mO THE FJbiUii5 O" VA& uuun'a x .
I Ma. Fksbustoh : At the eiectiom for members
oftbe Legislature has been fixed for the second Thurs
day of next month, allow me 10 recommend two 01 ioe
truest patrioti to tha Union oanse who ever lived North
r 8outh. I mean A. Frank Fage and Calvin Rogers,
Eeqs. They are both farmers ana ooin men 01 strong,
practical sense. They ar not, as some maj saj, nui
Union and the other half secessionist; half Vance and
another half Holden, and don't know wnicn hiobmh ,
bat they are men who know woat is Dest ior ine oiaie :
Union and Liberty. They nave ways been Wthful to
such principles -Besides, tney are w u i. v
the country people, sustained great lossages by large
armies, and now bey snow precisely whi, mo pu-
of people need; and n tney snouia ruo r .o
Legislature, I shall vote for them, and I earyesUy rec
ommead every farmer, every Union soul, and everybody
to follow mr example. noBVu 4 v
.OCt l lt A. wUiUfti"
WANTED.
1UPONS OF OLD NORTH CAROLINA 8IXK8,
lfor whien 45 eenta on ine oeuarwui u
TTT u uTflR inn
APPIT tO
W. R. RICHARDSON.
octli St
RALEIGH, TUESDAY, OCT.
THE GITY.
Thk Murder of Rev. Mb. Cxstlemax. We
mentioned, yesterday, the brutal murder of the
Rev. Mr. Castlemao, an Episcopal clergyman, near
Gaston. A gentleman, conversant with the facts,
says that the dark deed is perfectly inexplicable.
The deceased was ajt tea with one of bis parishion
ers residing in the vicinity of Summit Station, only ,
a short walk from his own domicil. At an early
hour be bade his friends good night and started for
home. He was not permitted to reach it. Tbe fam
ily becoming alarmed at his prolonged absence, dis
patched messengers the next morning to ascertain
his whereabouts who discovered the lifeless body
only a short distance from the station mentioned
above. Upon examination he was found to be
woucded in the breast and the impression is uni
versal that he was shot.
The affair is veiled in most impenetrable myste
ry. Mr. C. was a gentleman rather advanced in
years he appeared to have the affection and confi
dence of white and black in the villag e was the
head of a large family, and as he bad no fortune, it
is impossible to conclude that booty stimulated the
assassin. There is just a bare possibility that the
murderer may have mistaken his victim, though it
is not improbable that stranger hands perpetrated
the deed, reckless whether or not money was gain
ed so the thirst for blood could be appeased .
It is next to impossible that there can be any
truth in the suggestion of suicide. Nothing existed
in his affairs, public or private, to tempt to such a
step, and on the very evening of the sad occurrence
he was cheerful as he had ever been known to be.
We regret to hear that by their bereavement,
his family is left in very dependent circumstances.
May they find friends in this hour of trial.
A Noble Example. We clip the annexed from
a Richmond paper :
"We are reliably informed that Mr. Crenshaw,
the owner of the Spotswood hotel buildings, in this
city, has voluntarily reduced the rent of the tenants
of that building from six thousand to three thou
sand per annum, to take effect first October, 1865.
Mr. C. was induced to do this because he thought
$6,000 too much for them to pay."
This is a noble example and we hope to see it
followed by real estate owners in our city. There
is no denying the fact that men who practice upon
the plan attributed to Mr. Crenshaw deserve the
first place in popular esteem. They are great in a
true sense. But there men in this com o unity who
receive rentals which they know to be half a dozen
times the value of the tenements they let. We
take it back they are not men, only" semblances,
without conscience of anything but extortion. We
believe there are property -holders here who have
been drawn into this unchristian policy unwitting
ly and we beg them for their own reputations to
retrace their steps. What ought to be thought of
men who, in times of distress and without a solita
ry justifying cause, attempt and succeed in increas.
ing the burdens of people far less fortunate than
themselves. Contempt is a feeble term with which
to describe their deserts, and we verily believe that
a combination of events is now forming which will
n.ake them repent, when too late, their present un
fortunate and ungenerous exactions. Let property
holders weigh this matter.
Among the Ducks. Late Saturday nignt the
premises of Rev N. B. Cobb, on Davy street, was
invaded and his poultry yard damaged to the ex
tent of five ducks, two chickens and one turkey.
Next morning he informed officer W. Cr Parker, of
the city po'ice, of the fowl transaction, who at onca
took the matter in hand, determined either to de
tect the thieves or spoil their Sunday dinner, or
both. He went on his mission and first traefcea
them to the housebf a negro woman, where one of
the ducks was found, which she was joyously pre
paring for her matinal meal. She protested her
innocence of crime in connection with this posses
sion, alleging that she had obtained from three
white men. He then proceeded to the quarry, in
the eastern portion of the city, where he found a
bag, concealed beneath rocks, containing the tur
key and one duck. This was all that he succeeded
in recovering and we consider that Officer Parker
did remarkably well.
The best of the story remains to be told, lne
officer acting has such information in his possession
as will most likellead to the arrest of three white
men who did the deed. The statement of the ne
gro woman was true as to the manner in which
she obtained the feathery bird.
Kellogg, Wbmleb & Co.-It will be seen by
advertisement that the arm of Gray, Kellogg & Co.,
has been substituted by Kellogg, Wheele; Co.,
without any change of location. Tbe business is
still conducted at the old stand of S. H. Young, on
west side of Fayetteville street. They are whole
sale and retail dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, caps, groceries, Ac, and have in store an -
f imnst Gverr tmng m weir iiuo
, , 1 ? .rWt and sectton. We invite
is saieaoie m vu mw-v.
an examination of their supplies.
Shefhibd s.-We made on yesterdf, by invita
tion, a personal inspection oftbe goods and scale
of prices at Shepherd's on market square. He has
aUrge assortment of dry goods, clothing, Ac. and
in such varieties as to color, quality and price as
to meet the want of every class of tbe community.
We invite attention to his store andjrtoek from city
and country dealers, in the assurance that he will
be a faithfnl Shepherd to all tbe flock of purchasers
who may enter within the foloVof his calicoes, silks,
delaines, cloths, etc., etc.
17, 1865
NO. 286.
The Old Line opes to Norvolk. Wo were not
aware until last night that communication with
Norfolk and Baltimore was open by way of the Ra
leigh and Gaston, and Seaboard and Roanoke Rail
roads. It appears, however, that a tri-weekly con
nection Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays has
been opened to Portsmouth and Norfolk, advertise
ments of which will soon appear in this paper. It
is a most pleasant route, even with the gap which
has to be filled by staging, for passengers and ex
peditious f r light freights. The Bay steamers,
with which we see the princelv Russell is still con
nected as Rear-Admiral, are floating palaces.
We gather these facts from our old friend, Mr.
James W. Br wn, G. L, who is the travelling
agent of the Bay Line. Ho will be in our city m a
day or two.
The Parker Case. We learn that up to the
present moment fifteen or twenty negroes have
been arrested and jailed as accomilices, principals
or parties having knowledge of facts connected with
the attack on Mr. and Mrs. Parker last Saturday
at midnight. It is certain that one of the rascals,
arrested by Sheriff Russ late yesterday, has beon
drilling a company which is 'believed to have prac
ticed foraging on the country people. Mr. Parker
will be able to fix guilt on several of thosej already
in custody.
We may mention that some of the negroes living
with Mr. P. assert that the gang which visited the
house numbered perhaps one hundred and threat
ened them with sudden death if they "either inter
posed directly or gave the alarm.
On Dit. There was a rumor on the street last
evening, said to be well founded, that Jonathan
Worth, Esq., at present State Treasurer by the ap
pointment of Gov. Holden, would be announced in
one of the city papers thid morning as a candidate
for gubernatorial ronors. His name has been as
sociated with this position by the secession and
anti admini-tration element in the convention for
several dajs, but it was not thought Mr. Worth
would yield to the pr ssure.
The managers of the gas works would confer a
great l'avor on ihc newspaper offices, as well as oth
er night worki g establishments, by not shutting
1 ff the gas so soon. We are compelled to work till
two or three o'clo' k every morning, and it is pro
voking to have to substitute candles for gas every
night about 12 o'clock.
The perfect rush which we have had by railroad,
mail, telegraph, express and wagon trains has ex
hausted all our b ck numbers containing Conven
tion proceedings, and we are compelled, reluctant
ly, to make the announcement that we can furnish
them no longer. To those who would make sure
of the Progress, we would say, put your names on
the mail books.
Look out for Counterfeits. We learn from a
source entirely reliable that counterfeit $5 treasury
notes and 50c postal currency bills, boih badly ex
ecuted, but calculated to deceive the unwary; are
emulating in Newbern. It is said that cty is full
of them. The statement is such as to nuthorize us
in warning our readers to be circumsp ct when re
ceiving money of the denominations referred to.
Benefit oTRTAN.-The concert last night at the
Market Hall, is pronounced by those who were
present to have been the best concert of the season
in all respects. There was a perfect jam ana men
not room enough to accommodate the rush. This
evening Ryan has a complimentary benefit at the
same place, when a number of novelties will be in
troduced. Tne hall ought to be crowded.
Baby Found. A bran new baby, dead, was
found yesterday morning in the vicinity of Tuck
er's mill, about a mile from here. It was probably
born lifeless or else it is patent that the unnatural
mother kil ed it to bide her shame. It was white
and has been properly interred.
Our advertising friends have taken nearly all
our space, but we shall enlarge and make room for
them within a few weeks. A few short advertise
ments only will be received until our dimeDsions
are enlarged.
Some Potatoes. We were the recipient yester
day of two sweet potatoes, raised in Granville, ope
weighing three and the other four pounds. Who
can beat this ?
Baptism Seventeen- colored people, of both
sexes, were immersed last Sabbath in the cree
half mile west of the insana asylum. A great con
oourbe of freedmen were present.
"j. N." satirist and philosopher, it is said, will
left the veil this afternoon or evening. He will
probably speak frain the court house or post-omcc
steps .
Recommesdzd. A writer in this morning's pa
per recommends A. F. Page and Calvin Rogers as
candidates for the House of Commons from Wake
county.
Members of the Convention who desire the Pro
gress after their return home, are reqaested to leave
their addresses at the office before quitting Raleigh.
Merchants, Showmen and others will save from
twenty-five to thirty per cent by having their print
ing done at tbe Progress office.
JCST peep at tbe advertisements under the bead
ofnew.' They infallibly point tbe way to good
bargains and pretty goods.
A, D V E RT iSEMETfTa
E A. WHIT AKEB,
COMMISSION MERCBANT
1SD DIUll l
GROCERIES AND LI quo US
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON 11 A N Da LARGE AM,
well aelected itock of akuE AND
Butter, Flour,
Cheese, Tea,
Lard, Coffee,
Bacon, Sugar,
Fish, Molasses,
Wines, Liquors,
Tobacco, Sejrars.
Spices, Yarns.
lie is constantly receirinsr conaijrnmenU of Coods from
New York and other principal markets, and he ha ex
cellent facilitiea for purchwiap at tbe lowet rates all the
articles enumerated.
His facilities for Join business enables him to offer
THE BJtST 1NDCCEMK TS
to city buyers and Country Merchants.
He Is determined to sustain the high repute ot hi
house for the
FRESHNESS AND CHEAPNESS
of the article offered tbe public, and by fir d in re
tain the confidence of trades people in ciu ami c-.untry.
in aaamon to tne tew ar ic es enumerated, his
U supplied with
EVERY NECESSARY
-jAf?.WELL AS TH E LUXUulES of LIFE,
incident to or desirao.a in DuBnxiu-, aou as uia
IHUI 1
to IS
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
he respectfully iuTites an examination from iur. hf sen,
large and mall. net 6 tf
IN
PRESS:
BY MESSRS. WM. B. SMITH A CO .
Field & Fireside Publishing House,
58 FATBTTKTILKR ST.. KAI K1GU N C.
NAMELESS:
BY MRS. FANNY MCKDACGH DOWN1SO.
One volume. 16 mo. cloth : Price $ 1 .00.
THIS IS A THRILLING STORY OF HKAUT LIFE
and the fashionable world, end, aside fr"in an ab
sorbing pi t artistically interwoven, it abounu in sujr
gestive thought aud cuscriptire passages grand and
exquisite in character and finish.
MOSSES FROM A ROLLING STONE:
BY "TtNELLA'MAKY bayihd clabke,
Author of "Reminiscenses of Cuba," "Wood Note,"
Translations of Marguerite," "Lady Tartufle," 4c.
One volume, 16 mo. cl th : Price $1.25.
Contains qomple e Poetical writings of th popular'
authoi.and is a beautiful setting of U the pa'klng
diamonds that have b-en found clinging to the "rolling '
stone" of a great hfe as it wnsried Ith the ebb aad flow
of the seething ttde of Thought nJ Imagination.
Liberal deductions to the Trade.
THE CHANGE,
OE
A STATEMENT OF THE REASON'S AND FACTS
WHICH MADE ME A BAPTIST.
BY RKV. T. B KlNQs-BUHY.
One volume, 16 m . cloth: Price $2.50.
But few writers wl -Id a pen with such eoniummate
skill, grace and viitor as Mr. Kin:sburv. His book has
received the most heartv and earnest critical endow
ment of Elders 1 E "k i n n k k J L. HcrH, fcdimr
Biblical Recorder, .V n. Lobb for Arc i c. B"p.
Board of Jnin, and other etninev Divines. ".No
Baptist lamily should be without it. No opponent of
tue Baptist should fail to read it."
Editors inserting the advertisement of either or all
ot these oooks, wuu iu nuntc, vi
copies of each accordingly.
or
octll-tt
15U
BUSHELS WHIT
E AL,
5 halt bbls Superibr Family Flour, 'Phoenix
alt bt
Mills,
150
36
25
10
1,5 0
1.500
5.000
200
10,000
300
10
10
50
barrels Extra feuper me co
paiU best Fuiily .aid, wai .-acted.
ke.s do no do
naif barrels do do
lbs Extra Sugar Cured Cana?s Hamj,
lbs Cooice Bacou Sid. s,
lba Priaie do Shoulders,
lbs Shoe Thread, blecheil and brown.
Fine Cuba Cigars,
kegs Cut NaiU,
boxes Adamantine Candles,
do Wax and Tallo Candles, very best,
reams Wrapping Paper,
do White letter aad Note Paptr,
50
50.000 Buff Envelopes,
75 grosi Steei 1'eo.
100,0000 D. Percussion Taps,
25
bags Bird and Sqirrel Shot,
10
5
2
5
1 000
100
barrels bxtra t;. sugar,
do Urmned Suijar,
do Old Apple Brandy
do Fine rinokiug Tobacco,
lbs Kice in sacks ;
b r8 Sou hern 'Star" Snuff,
cas.s No. 10 Wbettmore" Cott' n Cards,
5
In store aud for sale by
B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO.
octl3 tf
- - -1. . l- TTTwniiI7.Pi TO A.OLC'K MAJ
W wTi.l.IKI JONES as a Cnnd.d.te to ,eMr,ent
Wake Cou
election.
uty in the State Hecate, at the
a. :
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST!
at.ha Flb'LD A Firth .1UL BO )h.lOKb,
u tf l th- 'd CU' ltvk--street.
oct
"N'OVE LS
By ALL THE POPULAK aU 1 110R-, B )l .NU AN f
unbonnd editions, at the
octlltf S8:u.;.' .
WEBSTER'S SPELLEKS AT -26 CENTS!
w
W.STKK.'S sPKLLKUS
.... n j-hl'uU JWk'l.l;it
AT 2b Lt.y is.-
W iS.O-1 1 o - -- n ,lU w
ir.t " 58 FaTeUcvi.e street.
SCHOOL BOOKS
HAMS, SIDEITOUiTdERS AND LARD.
TIBRCES-1.600 LBS. CHOICE OAtt-CLB
lbs. rnme a- mtciti.
;SeB-l,50y .01 jerr ni.- Bv .n -j
Jaie8-36 Pil, Freb ad swrti
lXm.M, . 01 Mar. . .
10
4 0
3t
IV Kegs -
in U.li Rarrpll
d)
do
do
Jut received nd lor lepbywlLUAMSO.V A CO
octll-tf
STEAM SAW MILL TOB SA" I j .
T
BE FOLLOWING Mfci " i,ilot
) Twi)
. . u A.tfl rower i " - , j .
good Ciicular Sw, io ; Loi Cart, ma
frTn-r Cam. forty feet ot ninZ order.
one Yoke of Oxen. Ailing - eoreDient
the office of the 'Pail J Progre," maRSHAll,
Paciae, S. I"
octll
.nnKBOScSsiTS. to 30V
."Milis Horsaou",
SBo.-WO.b..-HomBbo.-.
2 dox. Spadea,
25 Cut Steel Axfe .
W la Store and for iale by wlLLUll5oN C.
octll-tt
1
i
3TEW
ind require, bat four baau to r.- - - R k 0 .'
to Uree qawtity of Umber JJeor ia.Frk.
Sd tbonlv iteaoi mill on .a
County. With proper ..t chred lor it.